davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Older than 81. Augustine.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF CoR0 COLUMBUS
FIRST CITY IN AMERICA.

INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF CoRo, COLUMBUS
FIRST CITY IN AMERICA.
From the New York Star.
1t takes stranger in curacao long time to find
out that he Is living almost in sight OF the Oldest
city, QUILT by Europeans, upon the American con-
tinent-olter than st. Augustine or santa Fe and
dating back to the time OF men who were intimates
OF Columbus; a city founded by some of those very
men. Not one of a thousand who read this article
has ever heard OF it-Corothe first capital Of Ven
ezuea, and still 1t is a sleepy, tropical city, of
some som ;, SoOO innabitants The name is Spanish,
Neither has the reader ever known, perhaps,
until this moment that more than nine-tenths OF
COro; although they are usually tnvoiced at the
FORMER port, which is principal port of distribu-
uoh about 90 miles on the coast, where Coro lies
so White the old city Is robbed of its historic i'm.
pOrtance, 1t and Its surrounding country are also
cheated OF the credit due them from commerce
IN ae e isanG OF curacao was discovered BY Aonzo
he could not very well discover one and not the
other ON clear day. Ojeda accompanied Colum.
his own account, using copies OF the great discov-
erer's charts.
on naturally fertile plain Of the little penin-
Andes, about six miles back from the sea, lies the
old Spanish city which antedates all Others upOn
the main land built since its discovery. 1t Is a
quiet, prosperous Gin a very sleepy way) pleasant
place, supplied abundantly with pure mountain
water, having the buildings OF the state capitol
anu tWo nanusome cnurcneS, some large business
houses and many handsome and commOdtous prf.
vate residences. 1t also has handsome public
square, with bronze statue OF General Falcon,
who was once president OF the republic and ma.
tive OF Coro, and excellent schools These belong
to the present, however, and devoted my entire
week to becoming acquainted with what belongs
10 the pass.
The cross is Of the exceeding hard wood Of the
tropics which Outlasts trOn is about five feet high
ana has It's extremities bound In brass. The cross
stands In a square between the old Carmeiite
church and the capitol under q canopy OF stone
and stuccO, which Is Of modern construction.
tory OF America was erected only twenty years
after Columbus died. 1t was nearly q hundred
years old when Plymouth was founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Tan Our Rr.rzDr
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Mr.. D. B. Adams, Union, South Csrolina.
writes: II was afnicted with terrible case Of
blood poison for about thirteen months. was
treated by the best physicians. and used various
kinds Of remedies. but received no substantial
relief. finally tried the Swift Specific. and
shout four bottles cured me sound and vali.s
o Col b + +! Kisssr: sdiso. and p.ouste.or Of TIE
sSsoSss inSi:sr..ios oen.r.osssS N1ns disease :.
= so ,oe With sslns q
70 make ie difacult for me 10 walk Having ad-
me ~ Il : sss there
was any efhcacy in the medicine commenced
dozen Sos once u ~. Sps s, assa lnd
setting left walfsd the seven miles and have
sss Sooa oa %ssd After
yssr. q ags sna fssl nov IKE . young man
ineonysnisnce. fssnd you this without %.
M; T woshl. 2ll North Avenue Chicaso.
tiny duty 70 thank you Tor the cure received
from your excellent medicine. I contracted .
year. ago. Hearing Of your medicine. / went
to drug store, the proprietor Of which per-
S sSacsd IN me s e buy prspsrson Of his OWL
last got disvusteo and despaired Of cure I
met friend who told me that your medicine
had cured him. went to the same druggist
luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and am now
perfectly cured write this for the benefit Of
sufferers. to prevent their being deceived by
fAlse Representations. thank you again for tho
penefat derived from your medicine"
Dr J: n Cheney. prominent physician, re-
siding IN Ellaville, Schley County, Georgia, in
letter recountins the infallible success be has
IN curing Contagious blood poison cases in his
Thnan ~ Evo
the ALMOST inevitable, permanently dangerous
effects Of mercury will welcome your discovery
OF s. 8. 8. as . boon to humanity. The medical
profession, always wary Of proprietary medi-
cines, IL coming slowly, and In some cases Sc
crefly, TO the use of 8. s. g. in of blood dis
order. OF course . medicine that cures poison
every disorder"
Trestise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
2 n2-w&s Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

DELEGATES 10 TIE PEACE C0NYRRRxcR-Nayo
hewitt yesterday appointed the following dele
gates 10 represent New York at the peace confer.
ence In this city: David Dudley Field, Andrew
Carnegie Dorman B. Eaton, Morris X. Jesup, and
OF nifty has appointed Hon. oliver Amas, Hon.
Charles Theodore Russell, Nj. Edwin d. Mead Rev
committees TO prepare and present 70 the President
and Congress resolution asking that stepe be
taken 70 secure treaty with Great Britain pro-
ncultles which cannot b adjusted By negotiSti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

And many other manufactures, too numerous to
mention. All these Cloths are exhibited around the
skylisht Of third floor which gives every EXAM
liner the advantage of good light
In order to get the benefit Of this bargain it is adviss
bic to call early; therefore, make good use of this
favorable weather. call at our establishment cake the
elevator to the third oor and we assure you that this
win be financial benefit to you.
Besides this Great Bargain Of Cloth we have many
other items Of interest third floor which will
be cheerfuiiy shown you by employees. who will try
their utmost to please you and who will always treat
You with the same poiteness no matter whether you
are purchaser or locker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Evolution.

II II be true. our new masters teach
That life was once bereft of sound and sight
That darkness is the chry sslis Of light
And the mute tongue the motherhood Of speech,
That we whose cropping hands have dared To reach
Beyond the limits of our day and night
- Rose from the slime of ages to q height
Wher~6od gives promise To the soul Of EACH
Then why should love. the very gentlest part
Of u mans nature and the power which btnds
Life To . life IS leaf n bound to tree,
Not grow and dee pen In the human heart
I'LL In the future of the world il nnds
Hate bznlshed from the sunlands aud the sea,
-GkoRaE EpGAh MosrGoNxRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
The Ameer ana the u..,,.,.

INC A"eer ana the Dentist
Correspondence Of the London Times
Mr.. OMeara, a dentist OF Lahore, who lately re-
turned from professional visit to the ameer, has
given an interesting account Of his experience to
a correspondent OF a Lahore newspaper. He says
that he went under the impression that he was
not likely to return, but he found himself treated
with every consideration by the ameer and his
people. All bis interviews with the ameer took
place In open durbar. The ameer seemed to be at
work all day receiving letters from all parts OF the
country, writing remarks upon them, and then
passing them on TO the proper officials He APP
peared TO be In robust health, but Mr.. O'Meara
thinks he Is overworking himself. The durbar
any one could attend and hand In petition or
speak personally 10 the ameer. Mr.. OMeara de-
scri0es MIN as 'grand" man, and says he knows
everything That goes on, and is greatly feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
VIZ DoS,r BELIEVE
IN COMMUNISM.

But we are always willing to divide the benefit of
Rare Bargain with the public.
By constantly watching the chances on the field of
commerce our efforts have again been crowned with
success.
We have procured at an Eastern Bankrupt Sale lot
OF HEAVY CLOTHS. suitable for Coats, DoImans and
Wraps in general consisting of forty pieces. rep
resenting different colors and qualities
In order to give the public an idea Of the Real
Value" and its Reduction we will submit list of quo
tations of some of the best bargains in the lot:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
My Prayer.

Amid the changing scenes of life,
Its busy care and petty strife,
Its frain and woe that never cease,
Ogive me peace
To bear with fortitude my croSs,
Endure Affections, grief and loss,
And sore distress of endless length
Ogive me strength.
When deep perplexities assail,
And nothing can my soul avail,
Amid the blackness of the night
. give me light.
And when my summons hence shall come
And leave for aye my earthly home,
Then ia those mansions of the blest
. give me rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Clever Russian Thieves.

st. Petersburg Letter to the N. Y Mail and Express.
I have heard . story about Russian thieves
which illustrates their dexterity. A French noble
who had suffered much from thieves at st. Peters
burg made a wager with q member OF the roya
family that he could produce Russian thieves who
would rob man at the dinner table, and he might
use every precaution to prevent IT, To the dinner
naturally supposed that one OF those who sat
about the board was the expert thief,
and to them he directed his atten-
ton: From the prison one OF the most
hardened rascals was taken, and told that II he
would rob the grand duke he should have his lib
erty. The thief was dressed as and acted the part
OF lackey and walter. The Inverted servant moved
about with all the grace and pomp Of lord. In
deed he so little reSembled the adrOit rogue that
his employer began to fear as the dinner pro-
crossed that he had made an unwiSe selection. It
was arranged between the master and the thief
that when the latter had accomplished his diffi-
cult mission he was to indicate 1t to the former by
sly wink. The wine flowed, the soup, fish, meat.
game, the various entrees, and reIfSheS APP
peared and disappeared, and still no signal OF
success. Finally the cigars were passed. and as
they were being lighted the thief gave the signal.
guest, with pleasing confidence drew his guard,
and found at the emo OF IT, instead OF his watch,
slice or turn1p. Then the host asked his guest for
some snuff. The box was gone Inquiry was made
Tor beautiful ring which the guest had worn.
That, too, was absent His purse had likewise dis
appeared. But the most astonishing part OF the
performance was discovered In the fact that not
only had the guest of the evening been robbed but
the host likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

A
FOR DAMAGES.
City OF Mexico dispatch, Dec. 9, says: 1t is
believed here that the United states Government
has transmitted to the government OF Mexico a
claim on behalf OF cutting, and there is much ex-
element over the matter. On all hands the senti-
ment is one OF Indignation, and the opinion is
freely expressed that the nation will never sus-
tain the government in paying such claim. 1t
Is the universal belief in this cOuatYy-a belief
shared by resident Amertcans-thaJ cutting got
on cheaply after his bold defiance of the laws OF
the State OF Chihuahua The NaciOndt urges the
press OF the country to protest against the claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Tall Enough.

Tall Enough.
From the Chicago Daily News
"You must remember, my daughter, you are
only little girl. can't think Of letting you wear
long dresses yet"
"But mamma. am as tall as you are"
'.is that posslbIe?n
They measure.
''sure enough, my child, you are. How for
as well as CAM '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

In some places In China debtors who are unable
TO meet the claims Of their creditors punished
with the loss OF sight. In the case which came
under DR.. Morrison's observation it was the
debtors son who was the victim of the dtaboical
custom. He was tied hands and feet and deprived
wholly OF the sight OF one eye, while that OF the
other would have been lost but for timely surgI.
cal aid. The offense was that the poor fellows
father owed the remorseless Shylock forty taels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

In quarrel In Philadelphia, last event Mary
Shields, aged thirty, was stabbed TO deaGwfrh
4aSe-knife by her paranoQr. Rosario Pedas after
she had inflicted . fatal wound on Nun IN the
onxne weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
FuRs. HArs. FuRs,

SEAL sACQUEs FROM sl25Up
SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM 400
UP.
SHOULDER CAPEs IN MONKEY, BEAVER,
NUTRIA, LYNX, BLACK MARTEN, HARE
AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFs. IN BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX, MONKEY SEAL AND
OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM rs CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND
WRISTLETS
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OVERCOATS.
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES, AND NIUE.
FLERS.
BOYS SEAL GAPS FROM 81 TOSS.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN
CAPES.
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. s.. 60 AND g.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THE LAT.
EST STYLES. AT 81, S1.50, 81, $3.50. So
$3.50. -. $50, IS AND SO.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES, FROM $3.50
TO els.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
, SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOvEa
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES T. DAVIS SONS,
1901 Penn. avenue. Cor. 18th d
Established 1880. u1.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TCOR SALE-vALUABLE PROPERTY, BEING THE
IL farm of the late exGoy. Reed Branchville,
the Washington Branch Baltimore Ohio Road, 361
acres 3-story frame double mansion 20 rooms: 3
and shade desirable for gentlemans country seat.
The mansion would make summer hotel. Land
adapted for suburban lots. Those adjoining owned by
syndicate to be laid out for that purpose and in
terror to this property Iron in abundance making
the property desirable to furnace men. A rare op-
portunity for capitalists.
For terms of sale EMERSON HODGES, St
Cloud Building, this city, or WM NJ MAINE, ad-
minstrator, 200 Calvert street. Baltimore d. Inn
INOR SALE-GOOD FARM OF 256 ACRES; II
Il miles from Washington two dwelling houses, good
well OF water fine barn. wagon house and stable
good young orchard; place under fence; 100 acres
clear the best of farming land For particulars apply
to T. W. g., PIG st. NV. d3-1O,2ts
nor SALES ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAM WITH
4 miles from Washington city. price $3.50.
40 acres ON b. ana 2. X. r.. miles from city, 4room
house, $40 per acre.
Also about so other tracts improved aud unim-
proved the city, suitable for dairy poultry gard
ening or fruit farming or for residences Of SONS
Cali or send for particulars and bullet n.
L. II. SYPHERD CO.,
do St 1907 st. NV.
NOR SALE-AT BARGAIN
Il tract of 10 north of the city, Bright
wood, overlooking proposed National Park, at $l25
Per acre-one-third cash, balance at me- two ana
three dsSSs gears LOUIS p sHoE saof e nv
ENOR SALE-NEAR MT. VERNON AVE, FOUR
IL miles from Washington on the heights above the
acres: also 1876 acres, with beautiful building site
Good agricultural land. healthy location. Apply to
n23-2w DULANY WHITING. 1920 + ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
EOR SALE-LOTS-
L JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 14I6 F st. NV,

L JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 14l6 st. nw
Has the following Lots for sale:
14th st. NV, 62xl20 20 30-foot alley, choice. 81.
18th st. NV large number fine lots, good sizes, So
to -.
Goth and p, opp. Blaine residence S0x9O, choice "a
Also choice lots throughout the northwest and every
part Of the city at suitable for either
to hold improve with houses tor sale, for private
residences. JNO A PRESCOTT,
n12-fm 1416 ST. NV.
EOR SALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN MT
Il Pleasant, which will erect houses for purchas-
ers on terms to suit Good chance to secure home
small monthly payments. CHAPLIN BROWN, 323 ~
st. NV. nS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

Opposed 90 Halliday schools.
SUPERINTENDENT POWELL MAKES REPORT AGAINST
THEM
Superintendent Powell, in his annual report to
the board OF school trustees calls attention 70 the
fact that 10 Is yet necessary to rent many rooms to
accommodate the growing demands OF the schools
Nearly all OF these rooms, he says, are unit for
school purposes In many cases they are dark,
small. fnconvenient and poorly ventilated. some
rented rooms Mr.. Powell argues against alf-day
schools, urging thLt the healthy mental moral
and physical groWsn mat can come 20 childhood
conscious self-actlvity, cannot be realized In q
halliday school Most OF the teachers can DO the
but they complain that the halliday school does
not AFFORD the time for doing It, and their complaint
Is well founded Six hours may be loo long for the
two In the forenoon and two in the afternoOn-or
fve hours-two and half In the forenoon and two
and half In the afternoon-f0r the child to be al
ternateiy working and playing, improving and
resting, developing mentally and developing phys
cally, by turn, are none too many. The child Ii
companytng reports OF Supt. Cook, OF the colored
Schools OF the supervising principals and Principal
Paul OF the High school, give details OF the school
training introduced as being helpful rather than
detrimental TO the general school work. There
were 23,O29 pupils enrolled last year.
For the Eye Of the Police.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
AfOunu the COTutT Vi in slIttl anu Market space
ladies are afraid to pass because Of the gangs Of
men who congregate there every Saturday night
swearing and squirting tobacco juice / am one of
the afraid ones and hope the major OF police will
instruct these men TO move on. ALICE
The Case Of Surgeon Crawford.
coNTESDING THAT THE UTAH LAW DOES NOT APPLY
IN THIS DISTRICT
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, to-
day, the attention OF the court was called to the
case or Willard II. Crawford, assistant surgeon of
the Navy, who In June last was convicted in the
Police Court OF fofnication with Miss White, and
appealed TO this court. Messrs. G. s. Moore and C.
NJ Smith, the counsel said they had been anxious
for trial upon the merits OF the case, and had
been In court several times for that purpose, but
the other business OF the court was so pressing
that they had not succeeded IL was an import
ant question as TO the application OF the Edmunis
act They demurred to the information below,
and claimed that the Edmunds act did not apply
10 the District. They were 0yerruled and their
client convicted, and thereupon appealed. There
was another case in which the same question was
involved, and he desired that the General Term
pass on the question, and he suggested that the
case be certified.
Assistant District Attorney L1pscomb said the
case OF Littieneid, indicted under the same act,
was pending.
The court suggested that the case could be taken
up on motion TO quash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOR SALIENT. PLEASANT - ATTRACTIVE
Il Cottage: built by owner by days WORK; d rooms,
BATH large hall cellar and attic wellhouse connected
with kitchen; atrobe, elegant brick mante bay win
dow porches fenced, model hen-house; southern
posure cent? ally located Meridian Center
cheap If sold ut once easy terms clear title. Inquire
premises. d3-3ts
WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
large properties for sale. situated on Massachu
setts ave. extended and the fashionable Tepleytow
road Also, number Of beautiful building sites,
choice lots, and several splendid suburban farms.
K H. GOIDSBOROUGH CO.
o15-3m 1405 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
The National Rifles.

NEW LIEUTENANT ELECTED-PROvIDING FOR THE
PAYMENT OF THE ARNORY DEBT.
Forty-fve members OF the National Rifles at
tended the meeting last night. A resolution was
adopted providing for the creation OF a sinking
fund for the extinguishment Of the mortgage debt
on the armOry. The company is to be increased
to a membership OF 100 and will remain an indie
pendent organization. Milo C. summers, Walter !.
Taylor, VIM. III. Hyatt, ana W. f. Field, the latter
lately a lieutenant OF the Ordway Rifles National
Guard were elected members The vacancy In
the ONCE OF additional second lieutenant was filled
by the unanimous election Of Jos. W. Howell
AN EXCELLENT scHoor-The attention OF parents
and guardians desiring educational facilities for
boys Is directed to the advertisement OF the Rit-
tenhouSe Academy, in another column. The prin-
cipal, Mr. Wight, Is an accomplished and conScien-
tious instructor and as the number OF pupils taken
is limited, the youth who finds himself entered on
It's rolls may count himself favored Of fortune In
the beginning OF his career.
ENTERTAINED BY THE CHOSEN FRIENDs-Lincoln
Council No 8, Order OF Chosen Friends, entertained
large number OF its friends at the hall corner OF
4th and East Capitol streets, last evening, In
manner that has placed the council at once In the
front rank OF social organizations on Capitol HILL
A delightful musical and literary entertainment
was given, in which Mrs. Porter, Mrs Leggett,
Crystal, and Messrs. MCGOWAN, Harmer, Palmer,
SimOas, Jewell and Dent took part. Afterward
an informal reception was held, and a supper was
served IN the lodge room.
Miss ANNA WARREN STORY. assisted by Miss Mat
tie Gray. Miss Wickware and Miss Lippincott en-
tertained a numerous gathering OF ladies and gen.
tlemen at the UniversalSt church last night. The
program consisted OF recitatOns by Miss Story and
vocal and instrumental music by the other ladies.
The entertainment was for the beneflt OF the
charity fund OF the Wittmore Club.
A GAR. EIEcTroS.--John F. Reynolds Post No. 9,
last night elected officers as follows: Commander,
John ID. Church; S. ". commander, Henry jenkins;
F. l. DE Land, w. commander; DIR. W. W. Gran
ger, surgeon; L B. Parker, quartermaster; Aaron
Stern, oIf1cer OF the day; VIM. n. Thomas orncer
OF the guard; Richard Riggles, chaplain;
delegates 10 the department encampment, R. III.
Belts, VIM. y. Thomas, Aug Ridgeley; alternates,
+. l. De Land, l. +. Fix, N. ID. Adams.
The NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.-A meeting OF the
Washington Athletic Club, newly organized, was
held In the tea-room OF WfIlards Hotel last night
at which several new members were enrolled In
the report OF the committee on club coIors, &C..
which was adopted, black and orange were Sc
lected as the distinguishing hues OF the members.
The club monogram, 1nclOSed In a wreath, Will
form the badge. The election OF officers was thus
completed: Vice president, Geo. Ii. Plant, jr.;
treasurer, j. K. Edison; captain, Geo. S. Atwater.
governing board OF fifteen members was also
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

DR.. 7. Lander Brunton-
All the vital functions are more or less pro-
cesses OF combustion, and they are subject to
laws similar to those which regulate the burning
OF coal In our nre-placeS The reason why we
allow our fires to burn low, or go out altogether,
Is that we put ON too much coal, o. that we allow
them to be smothered in ashea II IL the child
who pokes the 1re from the top to break the coal
and make ft burn faster; the wise man pokes It
from below, 80 as to rake out the ashes and allow
Tree access OF oxygen.
And 50 It Is with the functions OF life only that
these being less understood many man acts In
regard to them as the child does 70 the IRE. The
man thinks that his brain IL not acting because
he has not supplied It with sufflcient food. He
takes meat three times day, and beef tea TO sup
ply bis wants as he thinks and puts IN poker TO
stir It up, In the shape Of glass Of sherry, or
nip from the brandy bottle And yet, all the time.
what his brain is suffering from is not lack OF
fuel but accumulation OF ash, and the more he
continues to cram himself with fooL and to sup
ply himself with stimulants. although they may
help him for the moment, the worse he ultimately
becomes, Just as the child breaking the coal may
cause q temporary blaze, but allows the fire all
the more quickly to become smothered In ashes
It would seem that vital processes are much more
readily arrested BY the accumulation OF waste pro-
ducts within the organs OF the body, than by the
want OF nutriment OF the organs themselves.